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Monday. April 25. 1957 fi *«k, f- fc^s«yjk (~( ^ ^ , ^ 1 ^ -T : \ -( ^ - >* . \" .'V • - )\„r ' ' •_-'- -> i r MW THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PigiNlM RING WOOD :f?i§| : 'cSy Mrs George Church News Ringwood Youth Fellow- ^w«ip attended a sunset service at the Methodist church in McHenry Sunday evening. On Tuesday evening, the Roundup club". and the Kupel's J£lub were, invited to the Woodstock Methodist church for a joint meeting with the Woodstock "Inter teeners." . On Wednesday evening the officers of both Senior M.Y.F. group y^t at the parsonage in Green- The Ringwood Junior Metho^, dist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church on Friday evening, April 26 at 7 p.ni. The lesson will be preceded by an "Easter Egg Hunt" planned by the group's sponsor, Mrs. Stanley Hunt. All young people im grades 4 through 8 are invited. . 4Th6 ladies of the Ringwood Amman's Society of Christian Service will serve a Roast Beef Supper on Saturday evening, April 27. All are invited. On Sjunday, April 28, the hours of worship are 9:30 at Ringwood and 11 at Greenwood. Both churches have facilities for the very yOung during the service. The hours of study are 9:45 at Greenwood and 10:30** at Ringwood. Both churches offer interfacing adult classes. Supper for the boys of the inter- church basketball league will be held Thursday evening, at the Greenwood church. Sunday, May 5, is the day set for the. church school breakfast at Greertwood. Serving time is 9 a.m. Both congregations will worship at Greenwood at 11 a.m. Dinner The W.S.C.S. will serve a roast * beef dinner in the church basement Saturday, May 27, serving to be 5 to 7:30 p.m. Personals Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Easter in the Alvin Benoy home at Cooney Heights. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Emily Beatty were Sunday dinner guests ^ the Charles Frey home at Richmond. Miss Mary Hogan spent the . weekend with friends at Peoria. Miss Virginia Jepson of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mrs. Bernice Crain and Mrs. Paul Nordgren of Waukegan called on Mrs. Fred Wiedridi, Jr., Wednesday afternoon. Jack Pearson, who is attending Parks Air College at East St. Louis, spent his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters, Alice and Marian. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen spent Sunday with relatives -in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank spent Sunday in the C. E. J^ovelette home in Chicago. From the?e they left on a trip to Ohio to visit friends. Sunday dinner, guests in the Kenneth Cristy home were Mr. and Mrs. John Cristy and family of Greenwood, Kenneth Krohn of Harvard, Mary Lou Pfeiffer of Crystal 'Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cristy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and family. Mr. ancj Mrs. William Hoffman and daughter Sandra, spent Sunday in the Lyle Hopper home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Spencer and, family of Urbana spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family and her mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, had dinner Easter Sunday at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago were callers in the Shepard home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Soddy and daughter, Jane, of Kenosha spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Dr. Hepburn home. Mrs. Clara Durlin and son spent the weekend with relatives in Glenn Ellyn. Earl Buchberger of Milwaukee spent Sunday with His children in the Byron Sowers home. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Friday night and Saturday in the Mrs. Georgia .Thomas home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison and Mrs. Lizzie Kuntz of Chicago spent Sunday in the John Skidmore home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel were Sunday dinner guests in the Tony Senkerik home at Sunnyside Estates. Mrs. Fay, who has been spending some time in the home of her daughter Mrs. Byron Sowers, airtl family left Sunday to visit in the home of her son at Villa Grove. Mrs. Roy Harrison, Mrs. Edith Jones and Mrs. Gertrude White entertained the Past Matrons club of Eastern Star at the Harrison home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family and Mrs. Flora Harrison were Sunday dinner guests in the Roy Harrison home. Mrs. John Woodward and sons were visitors at Fort Sheridan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and family of Lake Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and 'Mrs. Janet Dixon of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. tames Wegener of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and family were supper guests Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan and family of McCullom I^ake were callers in the afternoon. weekend in the John Smith home at Mattson, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Adams and family spent Sunday in the Daniel Miller home at Spring" Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jepson and son spent Sunday afternoon in the Zimmermann home at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huemann and daughter are visiting in the Joe Huemann home at Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Liaws spent several days the past week with their daughter at Onargo, 111., and saw their new great granddaughter for the first time* MORE DRIVING IN SPRINGTIME MEANS MORE ACCIDENTS Mrs. Roy Harrison and Mrs. Gertrude White entertained Circle II of the Greenwood church at the Harrison home Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. John Woodward and son, Tftnothy spent Wednesday with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and daughter, Margo, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas spenf the Springtime brings many family cars out of garages where they have spent much of the winter. Weekend drives around the countryside are popular during warm weather, and it will soon be-time for beach tripis too. This means more vehicles on the road than during the* past few months. And there'll be greater need for safe driving practices, says O. L. Hogsett, extension safety specialist at the University of I Illinqis. Enjoy your trips,- but drive safe- I ly. Remember, your car does only i what you, the driver^ causes it to ; do. By now the phrase, "The life you save may be your own," has become rather common. But it is still just as true, and it is still up to you . New Construction or Remodeling Masonry and Frame Homes J. R. LEVESQUi & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES McCTTLLOM LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Reserve Prbgrams For Spring Grads "What can I do about fulfilling my military obligation?" That problem will soon face many McHenry county 'teen-agers as they graduate from high school.' Those now enrolled in the schools across the_ nation can be almost certain that sooner or later they will be wearing a military uniform. Which uniform they wear--Army, Navy, Marine Corps, A^r Force or Coast Guard --will depend somewhat on the decision they make. Last week, the Army Reserve provided a program which makes that decision an easy one for most of the young men concerned. Through the new set-up, those now in their teens will be able to serve, their tour of active duty in short obder and then fulfill the remainder of their military obligation in a "hometown unit." M. Sgt. Joseph Ely, Army Reserve adviser at the McHenry rmy Reserve training center, 110 West Main street, reports that his office is open for those desiring information on this new program, which is attracting many young men across the nation. Briefly here's how the Reserve program works: The age group 18'^ through 25 provides men whose enlistments will be most beneficial to the Army Reserve and its readiness capability. They will enter upon six months 'active duty for training within 120 days from enlistment, and upon completion of this training will actively partici- -i llltu.m.lntui OOTWEAR OR YOUR AMILY ROM ROTtt SHOES 118 So. Green St. Phone $027 McHenry, Illinois pate in their "home-town unit" of the Ready Reserve for five-and-ahalf years. Selective Service provides that individuals in this program will be draft delayed as long as they participate satisfactorily in their Reserve training program. Men in the age group 17 to 18% are to enter active duty for training with no delay (up to 120 days) after date of enlistment. This is a draft-deferred program offered under the Reserve Forces Act of 1955, with the requirmeht for 6 months of active duty for training, followed by three years of active participation in the Ready Reserve. The balance of a total military service obligation of eight years is thereafter (for up to 4Ms years) in the Standby (Inactive) Reserve. This group is considered by military authorities to be less .advantageous to the Reserve force than the first group since enlistees will serve only three years in the Ready Reserve after initial active duty training. I 17 to 18% years of age who defer their six-month active duty for training (for up to 1 year) to finish high school. They are paid for. weekly drills during this year of delay. The time they spend in the Ready Reserve prior to entering on active duty for training for six months is deductible from their Ready Reserve time for a period not to exceed two and a half years. Young men in the age group 17 to 18% who join the Reserve may meet their military obligation by enlisting for six months of active duty training, followed by three years of active participation in a Ready Reserve unit and four and a half years an a standby Reserve status. Approximately thirty McHenry county men are currently participating in the Army Reserve program. They attend weekly twohour meetings at the McHenry Army Reserve training center at 510 West Main street and this summer will travel to Camp McCoy, Wis., for two weeks of train- A thircjjgroup comprises those irig. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT BY MAIL No need to even come to our office to start your money earning our higher dividends right away. Open your savings account by mail. MM BY MAIL! Marengo Federal Savinas AND lOAN 4#UYlliyS ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $7,000,000.00 7/o SAFETY OF I SAVINGS UP 10 110.000. • MILK LAW Discussion of the new Ulinoi* Grade A milk law, is being conducted at a series of public meetings arranged by the Illinois Dairy Producers association and the state Department of Public Health. The new law, effective next July 1, requires all milk and milk products retailed for human use to meet state Grade A requirements for conditions of production, processing and distribution. "Life Is Nothing Without Friendship" •(Author's Name Below) Operating a Pharmacy is different from other businesses, because we supply medicines and health-aids that vitally effect your life. Pharmacy is a friendly Profession, because like all good friends we are able to be of service. When sickness invades your home, or you need any of the many health-aids we c^rry, come to us, as you would to a friend, for any service we can Ethically perform. YQUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we comypund yours? ; r 0 NYE DRUGS n9t/a/p»mm rfytmef" PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, I1L PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS * Quotation by Quintus Ennus 200 B.C. FREE! BUD VASIS for fife Ladies HAND PAINTED In Your Favorite Colors While You Wait , I is proud to present a NEW SHOPPING CENTER for All Your Building Needs you aro Invited to attend our Aflrays Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE Thursday - Friday - Saturday April 25-26 -27 $100 In Cash Prizes lit PRIZE $50 2nd PRIZE $25 3rd PRIZE $10 4th PRIZE $10 5th PRIZE $5 .. FOR ADULT VISITORS.. Nothing to Buy - Stop In and Register are ALL in Vlfe REMESVIBEIR . . . Our Men Concern is to SiStVE YOU ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY On Highway. 31 The Best of Everything for the Builder South qf. I¥lain Street - McHenry, Illinois